davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12
A. H. Norris,
No. 0. Main Street.

Hqrper'< Noga5hs for May outstril's
even its own high standard A. an eNtra"rdin-
airy number rcpetv with most interesting and
scasonablc matter.
The initial article i upon The Recent
Movement in southern Literature" by one %
the rising pots Of Virgins, Charles " Cole
man Jun. II j. remarkable exhibit 81 the
Development 81 ht,rary genius in the south,
with special emphasis upon the younger group
Of authors among " hum "tnce Rcmu>. &.
W. onhc. Richard NJ. Johnston. Thomas y.
Page. lafcadio IIean mud Charles Eghert Grad
dock are con picuouv \ brief personal sketch
OF each writer l. given, and twelve portraits
with autographs rmbrlli-h The text,
.Th, THREE Tcron," i. bright narrative,
by Alice Wellington Rollins II 4 trip e lei-
low stone PARK 4 dozen Illustration, arr
furnished i, Harry Fem, Weldon Graham
and Brush.
tn. celebrated French actor coqucline con
tributes N extraordinary paper upon The art
o. acting
The Second and ruli uart ~ Ralph Mceker'-
I article. ',Thrun-h the Caucasus" reveals the
! strange features % Southeastern Russia a
witnessed Al the time Of the recent Tureo-Ru~
/ .iau War The BombLrIm,nt ~ kar," j,
on, * ihr Illustrations hy r. u. Miil,t
1ha fifth part ~ Kathleen o'Mrara'- Russian
roy.l. .'Nrka.' exceeds ia interest ihr urr
4 ,tou> u-tamcnt, and tn, fourth portion o.
MIR Howcl,> Ro>'ou novel. April Ilnpcs,'
ef,,> dyr chapters more q character -tudy
,rntriu1 about rejected provoNa'
CHARTS Hu,ll,, Warmers 'M,Nigau Notes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12

-S'ribner'S Magazine for May opens with
ship hy Commander f. E. Chadwick, of the
Navy, in which he traces the rise and progress
Of steam navigation. and describes the develop
rnents in naval architecture from the early ef-
forts of Fulton down to the magnificent ocean
steamers of the present day. The article is
accompanied by profuse illustrations, several
OF which are from instantaneous photographs
OF the finest modern steamships in motion.
The Thackeray letters comprising the sec
ond instaIlment OF this collection were written
In ls49.
Professor n. S. Shaler contributes vaua-
BILE paper on the Forests OF North America"
Numerous and unusually beautiful illustra-
tions Of trees aud forest-scenes add to its value
and attractiyeness.
Sable Island is described in an illustrated ar
tice bearing the title, IAN Ocean Graveyard
the fitness Of which is more than proved by the
curious .'wreck-chart,' recording the long list
Of vessels that have met shpwreck and disas-
ter on its barren sands.
1.-The Manse: A Fragment" by Robert
Louis Stevenson, irresistibly suggests that it is
IA notable bit of autobiography.
'.Seth's Brothers Wife, continues its mas
terly pictures Of life In Central New York.
Margaret Crosby contributes short story Of
Nantucket. Aro Bates closes the number
with an article on Words and Music"
The number also contains poem. At Last"
by'PhiIip Bourke Marston, with a short bio
graphical note by Mrs. Louise Chandler Moul-
ton; and shorter verse by Susan Coolidge,
Percira Lowell. and Mrs. Piatt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12
Resolutions Of Respect.

In memory Of Johnny Laughn, aged Il
years and months, member Of Golden Gate
Lodge, No. 81. of Great Pond.
Where's, The Angel Of Death has for the
second time invaded our lodge room aud tax.
en- from US. In the morning of his life, our dear
brother. Johnny Laughin, therefore
Resoired That in his death Golden Gate
Lodge of Good Templars has lost faithful
member; and rs we are reminded of the uncer-
tanty Of life, let us work while the day lasts.
Resoiced. That in this sad affiiction we
recognize the hand of Him who Joeth all things
well. not In our way, but infinitely better.
Res0lred, That we tender our heartfelt
sympathy 10 the bereaved family and would
bid them BE Of good cheer" for Johnny has
gone where the inhabitants never say Il am
sick" Ii matters not that
Less of earth than we had last year
Phrobs in your heart and throbs In mine.
For the way to heaven is growing clear
And the gates of the city fairer shine,
And the day that our latest treasures fee
Wide they will open for you and me.
II. A. EMERY. Com.
]. \. SHUMAN. on
is. WILLIAMS. Res.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12

To the Honorable the court Of county onml-.
-1"ners for the county II Hancock next to Le hold
20 in said county Of Hancock, at Ellsworth On tile
18th Hay Of April, l>-1t
u MBLl show Nour petitioners, citizens OF the
IL town Of Deer Isle, that a town way beginning
al poplar tree on the main road in said town M
Deer lie, leading from carr ing WAY bridge. ID
Stinsons Neck Bar, thence running south ~
East "a rods thence South g.. East 70 rods thence
south slis' West rods over land of James r
Sawyer and y rods over land Of Marx H. SAW.
thence West l6 rods over Land OF same, theme
south tI West 40 rods over land of BENJAMIN I
sawyer u "A fence thence South A. West a rod :
over land of Peter Ii Eaton and 10 rods over land az
James u. sawyer, Il ence North -" West over
land OF same , rods 10 land Of Mark II SAWYER IN
SAID town, the rad tn.te three rod wAIc ana tn
courses run 10 be the middle Of the road Womb
be ot great convenience, that the -electmen II
sah town after notice ami hearing of the "a les
have laid oGt such way and reported the same to
the town At public meeting OF the inhabitants
ful? notified amt warned and held on the seventh
DAY OF March, a. d., le>I. y ct the town have an
reasonably refused 10 allow and approve said town
WAY lali ont by the selcctnen aforesaid and 10
put the same on record. Wherefore your uetI
TONERS considering themselves aggrieved by such
delay and refusal pray that your honors would
agreeahy To law in such cases made and prov i,Ird
accept and approve said town way anu direct thu
same to be duly recorded.
SIGNED MARK II. SAWYER and others
Dated Deer Isle, \ pril ?, 1887.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12
STATE OF MAINE.

HANSoCh S Court Of county commissioners
April Term, a.. lsS1.
pom the foregoing petition ii is considered by
the commissioners that the petitioners are respon-
sible and that they ought TO lie heard touching the
matter set forth IN their petition and therefore or
der that the county commissioners meet at Mark
H. Sawyers, in Deer Isle on Tuesday the 2st.. da y
ofJune neAtat 81 O'Clock m and thence proceed
to view the route mentioned in said petition imtne-
distey after which view, a hearing of the parties
and witnesses will be had at some convenient
place IN the vicinity, and such other mea sures
taken III the premises as the commits sioners shall
Judge proper. And it is further Ortiercd-That
notice Of the time, place and purpose OF the com.
missioners meeting aforesaid be given to all per
sons and corporations interested by serving attest
Ell copies of the petition and this order thereon up
on the clerk of the town of Deer Isle and BY post
ing up att stcd copies aforesaid in three public
places In said town, thirty DAYS lea before the
time appointed for said view, and by publishing
the petition and order thereon, three weeks sue
cessiNeiy in the Ellsworth American, new spapcr
published at Ellsworth, in the county OF Hancock
the first publication to be thirty days at least be
fore the time of said view, that all persons and
corporations interested may attend and be heard
il they think fit
sttest H. b. SAUNDERS, Clerk
true copy OF the petition and order thereon
Attest: H Il. SAUNDERS, Clerk
4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12
" altman.

There are three bridges here that span
the river between Waltham ami Nariaville,
oaly one Of which is pasSable. The
Others have not been pa~>ablc for ten DAYS.
Col Robert &. Blake, who died in
Franklin April p aged s. years. was
married to his third wife after he became
an octogenarian. lie left 4 Young widow
and a small child
D. Wooster has improved in health, 30
as to 60 to his barn.
A few days ago four wild geese light
ed on a manure heap in A. =. Jordan'S field
and one of Increase Jordan'S sons shot and
killed one Of them.
There is hardly a carriage to be seen on
the road; those on foot take to the fields
and pastures. The river is quite high and
the other day there was washout at the
end of the bridge between Waltham and
Mariaville and the stage had to come the
length of Waltham ridge and cross the
Fox bridge 1t has Since been filed in so
as to be passable. WAsAw.
Nav =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12
The Century for May.

The Nav century Opens Nth Two protu,t y
ilu,tra',t paper % E&yrtoI"-y, the special
subject being tie mummy Of Pharaoh the or
prr>-nr The Pharaoh u The Bibir5. othera i~e
Ralnr-e. H.. which together with those OF
other Fly ptan king-l wa> discovered ID 1881,
BY Professor Ma,Iero. bat not Identified until
June. l>>G. Tile -crund paper, by Professor
John A. Paine. consist. ~ a comparison ~
portraits 81 Ramc-,>. including som. new ana
interesting observations rondrmarory OF the
Identification, and setting forth eItart, The hi~-
torical an.l archa,ololiral bearings of til" H.
cutrry. Mr.. Pain, arrives n thr conclusion
that Pharaoh VA really not an Egyptian ID
racc u blood but wa. descended from TIE
shepherd king> u A>iarc origin.
Thl, number contains ;hc tr~t u several ~
prr- 81 Prot, ,.ur W, y. AtWar,r. Of Wesley
an University. On The Chemistry " Foods
snd Nutrtiou, icing specifically devoted 10
''rhe composition o. our lodie- ana our food"
Two articles " personal recollection, tre
"a Glimpse al Washington Irving At Home"
by lar,ncr Cook :thc end" Personal Rrrol-
lection, Of Louis Rlnxc,' by hi, friend, Karl
Blind
lit I-ili'''l iliNf''i = ~ Nl''la' iiiti
Hay. adHa nee> 10 The consideration Of the Bor-
der Conflict, treating events closely related to
Lincoln, contemporary aud future political
action. Tht special topics are kansas IN the
Civi War" jefferson Dayi, on Rebellion"
ami The Presidential Conventions Of 1856
The seventh in>talIment Of Mr.. >tockton's
novel. The Hundredth Man" i given in this
number.
The paper in the War Series i this month
devoted TO the battle OF Chattanooga, which 4
described by General j. j. Fullerton together
with paper by General Ro>ecran> on The
Campaign for Chattanooga" descriptive OF the
movements Of the Army Of the Cumberland
from October 30, 1862, hen he assumed com
mand in Kentucky, until he was relieved at
Chattanooga in the fall of the next year.
In Memoranda on the Civil War are print
"a two communications in the nature Of re-
plies to General Longstrects recent article on
General Lees invasion Of Penn> yrana: the
first by Colonel William A Han. taking eXcep-
tion> 10 half dozen points In General Long
streets article and the second, BY Colonel
John 5. Mo>by. bringing to light some hither-
to unpublished letters tending to tix upon Gen.
era Lonsstrcet the responsibility Of Stuart's
expedition around Hooker.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12

The movement for an electric railway
Id Bangor j. still in progress and there are
good prospects Of some decided work be-
ing dome there this season. At the meet
Ing of the city council this week petition
10 definitely locate the tracks in the city
streets was submitted. Without doubt
tlIS will be granted. and if so President
Laughton says that he has strong hopes
thar operation, VIII commence within a
few weeks The railway will, it is thought,
he a fair paying venture for the company
and a great convenience for Bangor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12

A tsrrible wind storm swept over the
Michigan peninsula the I'd, completely
prostrating telegraph wires and doing great
damage at Ishpining, Escanaha and all
through from Fort Howard to Iron river
and from Norway to Sault Ste Marie. At
Norway John Goldman was killed by fall
inc tree.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12
Har Hafbor.

Rar Hsrbor.
A night crew Is now employed upon the
sewer. Men were at work all day Sunday.
The work is not progressing 50 fast as it
was hoped.
A horse last week frightened by blast,
kicked the carriage to which it was at
tached in pieces and ran away from its
driver.
OF our summer cottagers Prof. Phelps
and wife are here, also DR. Amory and
wife, Mr.. Norris Edmund Pendleton and
wife and Charles T. How, Mr.. Francis
and DE Grasse Fox. Others arg expected
this week.
A new water pipe is being laid along
lower Main street.
The work of broadening West street has
begun.
Several dandelions were noticed in bloom
last Sunday.
Spectators in search of investments are
plentiful. Several important sales of real
estate have been made during the last
week.
The work of building is progressing
very rapidly. Many new houses are but
just begun:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12

The editor Of the ELLSWORTH AMERICAN
Introduces q subject by Robert Sonthey in its
description OF the high water in Union river,
The modern ewspaper is constantly on the
alert for novelties. bangor Commercial.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12
Advertised Letters.

ELLSWORTH POST OFFICE, May I. 1887.
VIM. c. Cooper, Mrs. Winnie }. Coniey,
Miss Maggie Hanna. Miss Sarah Jones,
Miss Jennie McNulty, Luther Ray,
Clarence s. Snowman. +. G. Withee.
A. W. GREELY, 7. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12

Washington, to be supplied.
Westport, supplied by E Hills.
Windsor and Weeks Mills, 4 A Gid
den.
Wiscasset, ii w Wharf.
Woolwich, Bran.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12

This community has been made sad by
the announcement of the death of Hugh
A. Varnum Of this place. who was
drowned at New Haven, Conn. April %
aged about - years. He was highly re-
spected and dearly loved By all who knew
him, as his qualities were such that all
who were acquainted with him felt a very
friendly affection toward him. The blow
is indeed very sad to the afflicted parents,
especially so to his brother Lawrence, the
only remaining child May their sad
hearts be comforted with the thought that
their loss is his eternal gain. Could he
speak he would say, Friends and loved
ones, weep no more. Meet me on the
other shore" The body was found, May
], and sent to Brooksville, arriving May
I. The funeral services were conducted
Friday afternoon at O'Clock by Rev. Skel
ton who spoke very comfortingly from the
text 1T is better to 90 to the house Of
mourning than to the house Of feasting, I"
after which he was laid to rest in Mount
Rest cemetery. Full particulars Of the
accident will be given hereafter.
May ). JAcHIS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12

Editor Campbell spent few days last
week among our people in the interest of
the Ellsworth .idreriser and we under
stand was eminently successful.
Col. John Shoenbar, of the Real Estate
Exchange, Bar Harbor, in company with
his lady left town last week on a short
business trip to Portland and Boston
Mr. Thomas Hooper, Arncy Bunker and
Dallas Hooper left this place for
Colorado last fall, the two latter to see
If the change Of climate would not re
store them to health. Last week, Arney
Bunker returned home, no better than
when he left here living evidence thtt
mere change Of location i not in favor Of
the consumptivc
II i very evident that during the com
Ing season our bay viii be made lively bv
a larger number of steamers than we ever
had in one season. The VI. G. will run
the Sappho and Sehrnoa, the EIccta is
now taking the place of the Schenoa for
4 Short time. the sorrento new steamer,
the Crceolmour. the Silver Star. the
'ihctiS the Cimhria and number not al
ready reported: there win be considerable
Mhi>tling along our shores during fog
time. The tug boat Phillips Eaton VIII
r'in al independent line ~ usual
believe ctr streets are fun As busy *
III I'D mining times. On Saturdays, after
vnrS. 4 stranger would be surprised "a >ee
tlr large number IF teams loaded with
s;nrd, looking men vending their way TO
their homes after their weeks work 10
>uan3 the Sabbath wth their families. re-
turning early On Monday
Hone has often told a fattcrius tale
ahout the shore Linz. Railroad: !" the last
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12

The water in the Penobsc0t is now
falling and no further damage Is feared
along the river.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12

at Fletcher Brook House In convcrsa-
ton concerning dog hunting, game laws,
etc, Graves said that if any wardens took
his dog they would have to take his
(Graves) hearts blood.
Charles +. Wilson's testimony was the
same as the above except that he under
stood Graves to say If wardens killed his
dog he would have their hearts blood.
Sunday afternoon Graves went hunting
and took dog, and said If he started
deer he would put his dog after it.
The State rested here
OPENING FOR THE OFFENCE.
Geo. r. button, Esq. Of Ellsworth,
opened the case for the prisoner. He spoke
slowly and calmly without any attempt
at oratoral display, read the laws and ex-
planned the difference between murder in
the first and second degrees, mansiaughter
and homicide. Said dogs were recognized
As property by the laws of the State and
man had n right To defend it. Proposed to
show that Niles and Hill were prowlng
the woods armed had said they would kill
any dogs found in the woods; their every
appearance indicated a purpose to do 50.
When the prisoner and the wardens met,
after conversation the prisoner and com
, panion used every effort to induce the
, wardens to leave. The wardeus manner
and talk were very aggravating and work
ell Graves to a high pitch of excitement.
When he found cooked gun pointed at
him he felt his life in danger and under the
impulse of the moment fired The deed
was not premeditated.
EVIDENCE OF MRS. BACON.
Mrs. Ehen Bacon. who lives in township
81. testified that the day after the shooting
Ira McRcayy came to the house and said
Graves did the deed in self-defense. Niles
wanted to pick fuss Mcfarland wanted
them to leave. Hill said no. The boy
said he saw Niles put cartridge in the
gun and Niles said. You wait and you'll
see some fun" As Miles was going out
he said. I'm Kill the dog and the man who
holds him
GRAVES TELLS HIS STORY OF rIIE AFFAIR.
Graves testified Himself and McFar-
land were Mt Fletcher Brook Nov. sth
met IIil and Niles: angry words passed
about the dog and the game laws. Hin
said 10 Miles. when Mcfarland and self
were leaving Graves has no charges in
his gun. now We can shoot the dog and If
necessary all three. Hill said we must
have the dog Told MIN no. Niles
then pulled of his coat, Sayin. To- witness
''- Won and your dog. I'll fix You both.
After had loaded the gun and levellcti it
and shot Niles saw that Hin had some
thing in his hand and supposed it 10 be
revolver; wheeled and fired and shot him.
Fully expected that one or both would
shoot me. Imagined that felt a bullet
passing through me Called Ira Nc Reayys
attention to Miles cooked loaded gun.
Started of half an hour after the shooting
ON cross examination he said he fully BE-
Ievcd that bis life was threatened Re
81 ,-i,r He
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12

New Brunswick reports the worst
frcshet for thirty-seven years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12

To the blbhc
The accompany wing cut is a design of the -oI,i4f.'
monument tor which VIM If H. Rice Post g. a z.
mas contracted to be erected in this CITY % tre
th Oh me soldiers and sailors who sacrificed
tht'ir lives for their country This mnnuul,rr
Muich VIII cost about three thousand doIIs--,
- a ueot Which the citizens Of Ellsworth .ud
vicinity owe to the memory Of the tal.t4.
s2iniefs amt sailors of the War of The RebelHon.
tenl men can ne7er become outlaweei thIou.h
up ps ~ VI itIe, therefore invite contrihut
a. ~ w eiettioh q the proposed monument AMI
as We Nc sala In former appeal to the pnbc. 20
Maine !" ,h not be sald that~-sTong the cities Of
the St.t" III 50 monty responded to the call Of
hnI,i o,'e ana Naso1 10 the dark hour Of the Re
Monument n a rs ,b alone has failed to cree,
their uyas ,h. ne re-. memory ofthOse laid down
'Ai "'es that the Country might live
IRVING OSGOOD,
/ /. {; eGHklat22 ' COMMITTEE.
Ellsworth, Nov 2, 1885. ,f15
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12
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We FuI1rn. Of Waterford \ T., wss
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-05-12

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